davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
FORREST CITY, ARK
The knights Of Pythias Have n Mig
Time.
IsprofAL 10 THs lrPslL.I


FORREST CITY, Ark, July 4.-The
Pat Cleburne Divisi ons No. 3 OF AR.
kansas, uniformed rank Knights Of
Pythias, was orgsniz,d here Saturday
night with thirly.tbree members-sir
knight, Capt. J. b. Cummings. The
rpnk had q drill Saturday night and
to-day appeared In public, making
splendid showing, being
an unusually fne looking body
OF men, most Of whom had q military
education and bearing. At Stuart
Springs most delightful pichic was
given by the Knights today. which
was we'll attended; a mos. sumpiuous
dinner being one Of the attractions.
Tonight q largely attended ball Is In
progress at the Avery hotel. Oar town
has been trested TO n series Of most
delightful entertainments by the pOpu
lar order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
John Bright ON EaElsnd's Anerf-
can Enemtes.

LoNDis, July 4.-John Bright
has written letter 10 which he says
Ireland has not been neglected, but
good measures In relation 10 that coun-
Try passed tince 1880 have been OBJ
struc ed bg conspiracy, deriving Its
funds and intp rations from American
entm 90. But for this conspiracy, he
says, the grsal land bill Of 1881 would
have made Ireland Tranquil.
Eogland and Russia have made mu.
i-a' concessions regarding the Aighan
boundary questions, which II 10 ex
pected will Tesnlt Ia au early agree.
ment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
18E REFORM ER.


Before the monstrou, wrong be- sets him
dOrn-
One man asaitst a stone He'd city II sin.
fof centuries those walls have been Abuild-
tnEt
sm,oih ptrphyry, they slope and ooldly
Glass
III, aJibg storm and wheeling sur. No
chink,
N. croyios lets the thinnest arrow in,
lie hght, alone, and from Tho cloudy ram
paru
A thousand evil aces gibs and josr him.
Let him lie down and die what V TIE right
And " ere " justic., In o. world like thiaf
But b. and BY, earth shakes hefsoli' impa-
lisntlyg
And doWh, w one great roar Of fuin, crash
Watch.tovef and citadel and battlement,
When the red dust has cleared, the lonely
soldier
Stand, With strange thoughts bsaeath the
e X. Sai IN ne Juiv CsaisrV,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
A LIFE LOST
In a Bix mo In Ci.einps,i.

CNcISSATI, o., July A destruct
i've FIRE, attended with loss Of life,
occurred here tonight. II was be.
tween o and 10 o'c ock when q general
alarm called the FIRE department out
The Are was in the immense malt
house Of the Weber Brewing Com.
pany. Lostes aggregate $4,000.
Joe Gardner, a workman
3, Haven's foundry WAS on tho roof
OF bis boarding house, on Walnut
street, trying 10 protect II. when he
slipped and fell TO the ground, receiv.
log fatal Injuries II In feared others
have persisted In the ruins, and yet Il
is hoped these fears will prove false.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
Christine Nilsson 60 sipg Here
Again.


Tn engagement Of Christine Nils.
son ~ Henry Il. Abbey, announced
10 IN, 7imess special J ondon cable
on Sunday. is for tour Of this coun-
try only. Nine. Nilsson will appear
IN wncert only, according TO the
present. arrangements, and alter her
tripthrough the United States Mr..
Abbey has the privilege Of extend
ing he engagement for a foreign
tour The negotiations between Mr..
Abbey and Jane Hading, the great
Fre,ch actress, have been termins-
ted by a provision Of the French Jaw.
Uncer the law married woman can.
not make a contract without the con.
sent and signature Of her husband.
NJ. Koning, the husband, after his
trouble with the lady, refused TO join
in sgning the contract with Mr.. Alb
hey aud 10 the engagement ia oil un:
ill ome accommodation is arranged
betseen man and wife. The actress
ha, appealed 10 the courts 10 render
a decree allowing her TO continue 10
her profession as before her marriage
and II she secures this the nogotia
ions may possibly be rc sumed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
NEW YORK.
The Celebration .t Tammasy wig
wan.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Fourth Of
July here Was oppressively hot, tho
thermometer darcing up Pmong the
ninetlee. Buiinets was entirely sus.
pended. ire seaside resorts we're
throngsd with visitors, and almost
every psreon who had a chance left
the hot city for cooler breathing spots.
Many cluts bad athletic games, and
young America made his patriotism
known by the explosion Of Gre crack.
ers aud torpedoes.
There we're several yacht racee, the
best being the regatta Of tho Larch-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
FUNERAL NOVICE.

MAGEvSEY funeral e MahT RE'p.
irfant daughter q Elizabeth II. and the late
Michael MassSney, will take place from n.
Peters Church this TUESDAY, afternoon
nl O'Clock. Friend Of the family invited
n at1ebd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

Iany disease for which II N rccommc nded,
land n failure IN any case " utterly Inn
loossible, Osmna, scrofuis, syphilis, in|
LIVERY stage Chronic rheumatism, Kun
ming sores, Ulcers, sweilings, Abscesses|
lrauaed by Hip Disease, or Carries, IN
Visible Parasites, all angry skin Dis
leases and unnatural discharges are I'm.
controlled by La.eu-pi-a hndI
la positive cure ~ the Inevitable result
dFof seven years was almost one mass
ofcOruptiOn, Deep angry sores hnd rni.
len dowI, 10 my backbone, my bOdy anu
limbs were covered with sores, my Ups,
ln0sa aud throat partially destroyed hyI
linen, given ~ to die by the best physi'
lclnns ~ Columbus, weighed but elrhlNI
Ipounds reduced IN the verge OF the grave,
Thought was dying. then took ia-cu.
lpi.a, nothing else; took ~ bottles. Az
Inv sores AR healed and am ~ well a.
lever la my life aud weigh W pnunds.'
MRs. MAGGIE HARPER,
| tgW. Court ~. toLusntHi Dllln
Sold by Druggists. n per bot p lot -.
lgond nor "Thn Ills ~ tifc," sent free,
lDr. X. n. Hartman 4 90, Colnmhns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
ATTENTION.
f...asts taiyA 49,

AHuovV CmrEiHAv GuitDs,
Mprnin. JulJ 4, 1871. !
spsoisl Order No.
THE members Of this Command lsysry On
oTdsrsd h assemble ~ the AhNURi this
TUESDAY, the 5ih Instant, ~ $50 o'clock
pm, 10 be muftsfci DO The National Huafd,
state a Tennessee, In accordance with the
order ittuoJ BY the Cgmmandsr.t chief Wy
order y, 7. CAIRNS, Gapt' Com'dE.
ions l.. k1sn. Firt 1etEespt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

ESPECIAL TO rHn APrrAL.l
NASHVILLE, TEsS., July 4.-Judge
q. II. Nixon died at his home In Law.
renceburg today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
STRAYED.
STRAyFD OR STOLEN.
Monty TO LOAN

MONEY TO L0AN-.BtRuch Of Memphis
wi Loan Ofice. ~ Monroe street, loan
money In sums VI $50 and upward on furni'
ture, pianos and live stock, without remoyA.
Have on hand fine lot Of sold watches,
diamonds, guns, ETC., which they viii sell
very low for cash or on weekly OF monthly
pay nonts. J u, 00TrIlkLf. Manager:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

CTORRHOUsE-N B3 Front street. now
> occupied BY John X. spsed A 60. pos
session given lst o. s.p!embsr; hpglyte
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

NADN OF tho good thingB OF
NNNNNN this life arc sorrowful-
liz let alone on account Of Dyspepsia
Zckers Dyspepsia Tablets will cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipa-
ton; sold on . positive guaraness ~
q and " cents, By
A.RKsEgsTlans:pKRKHTz 4 90,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
PvR RENT.
UNFINISHED FRONT ROOM, -


FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, |
OK ROOM COrrAGH-O Vance street,
= newly paintedi two good servants
room" J. T. IifRa6f. @ Won't 81
u'UHNIsnED ROOMs-with or wllhou,
~ board, at 100 Court street. denilemen
preferred
STORRHOUsE- 83 Front street. nov
> occupied BY John X. Speed A Go. pos
session given lst o. s.plembsf, hpplyte
WILLIAM STEWART,
HoUsE-T''ii;:ssIG%s:.;. ,, street, Chelsea.
STORguOusR-Po rent, aflsr September
D1st, No. 2ls Main street, store new ocou.
pied By Msssrs. Lite A Shields, With the en-
r'so K J. 'BLaEEs Co.. a Madison st.
u0gsE-Hou,e With .lsht room'. No. I'D
Il S''' S!f y. RfEGsk,, no. 30 s.sond..
II OUsE-Hou,e with ,ir rooms. corner
II ~ y,i; n 'nd Loon'' 'y,iIs CGG'RI,aiks.
SiOkgnUUss-ho. 20 Main iirsst, occu.
y Pied a, pfsssht W hArpuan Bros Pos
.. L. d00DLOg. ~ MAdi,on ct.
SI pIs g &c 70 iikiS. 10 ffsSt ,l
MICE HOUsE-Piys rooms and Kitchen,
~ and q large Jard, near State Female
oOllsss. for Oh 10; fpElH 70, v.,,..,,
ID EsIDHNCE-ThAtl large and oommodlous
IL residence No II Adam. street ~ thor
ALENhNDEH MURRAY,
~ Madison ~ 90 Vance ~.
DOOMs-P1ur nice rooms ior housslsep.
IL inE OF suitsblo for oiics', over " North
Court street. Cell Al above number,
u'URNiSuED ROM For seHtlemsn, al
II il6 Adams street
DOOMs- Pout rooms on htst noof o. 20
N second street, opposite Court square,
| b. ]. h. Montsdonieo, ~ second street.
FURNISHED ROOMS = w cutie yefJ
IL choice southern exposure, within Tour
c0sAwiY's AGgNVY, ~ Main It.
! DOOMB-At state Female COLLEGE. hpplJ
| N At second house vest of Collese.
POOMs- Furnished or u9lgtni,,hsdi -,
4 AND-6O acres and u acre, good land
- near tho city. Apply a. Madl,on ~
| nkE iarsc siorefOom 81 sfade door oil
~ Masonic Temples also one room on
'''nd h0of' bBS'fo PRICE. Secretary.
nWgLLfHU=A VERY commodious dssll.
~ inEl nice grounds, necessafi otthcuso,'
! m a desirable part Of trNttt1 90 Ute. ~.
ply At p3 Orleans street tsluest Vance and
u Paui.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
uOUsE-Five ,oomI.
III los Looney sIfset, lhslssa.

STORRHOUsR-Por rent, aftsr September
> lat. No. as Main street, store mes. ooou-
pied By ms,srs. Lyle A shields, with the en-
Il J. BLACK A CO., a Madison 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
. A-CU-PT- "A.

lIglii0.is 1T comparison
instIiltpd briwrrn Ia Gu.
pi.a aud other blopd rene.
,iics,UruVrcunclusiyely that
II stands without n peer.
W. claim for i.a.cu-pl-a
nI,a.lnIn lnmlllhllllI fnTl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

OUsE-House with sisbt rooms, No. 10
IL n"'S %. y RsbEk, No. 80 s,eondn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

L,UHNIsHED ROOMs-with or without
~ board, at 100 Court street. dsnilomsn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
No. Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

D0oN-Furnished, southern exposure.
N cool and comfortable, with good table
hoard, Mt 1873 Madison st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

ok ROOM COrTAGR-On Vance stree,
> newly pAintedI two GOOD sefNanu'
roomsI stable, carriage hpuse and ctstetn.
!. r. LAPRADE. Dl Rfont ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

III OUHE-H ouIs With Iir rooms, corner o
Apply 70 JOHN CUBBIks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05
WANTED.

Uppor saw 20 inches Al lower
= saw 20 inches; 10 horse power ensine and
good order and host make; will pay cash,
Address FORD A BOARMAN,
Eluarla ALL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

DOOMS AND BOARD Elegant newly
N renovated aud return shtd, cool, pleas.
antrooms, with first class board, S9i Second
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-05

DUGaY-No. ! top buggy and phAe on,
ID nearly new best city make. Apply at
p. NJ. Patterson A Co = stable, corner JEFF
f.rson ,treet and Charleston avenue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-22

deal, is itnot? Will wash? Haven't
you any finer2 DO you expect to have
any? viii il bc the same color? These
aren't the new shades, are they?' and
so on, and at the end the Old familiar
VIII you give me a sample, please, of
these four?' This was the test; Seven
hours of solid interrogation points.
The result was not one single, solitary,
impertinent answer.
Says the New York sun: James
Forward, driving six mules, hitched to
a big load of lumber. down a steep hill
near Fresno, Cal, jumped from his
load to keep it from tipping over, and
broke his leg in the jump. He fell di-
rectly in front of the wheels, and lay
helpless, as the wagon began to move
down the hill. lie shut his eyes and
awaited what he thought was certain
death. 1t would have been certain
death had not one Of the wheel-mules
seen him and letting drive with both
feet kicked Mr.. Forward from in front
Of the wheel, and into a neighboring
ditch, where he was found soon after.
The broken LEG was set, and Mr.. For
ward is recovering.
A curious toll-gate incident happen
cd near Farmersyille, in Canada, the
other day. A party in a carriage had
been detained for some time by hay
rack blocking the way After it pass
ed the gatekeeper explained as follows:
an tell you why that man was so long
here. You see, this morning he went
past with load of hay SO large it
would not go through the gate. To
help him out of trouble my husband
and myself got rails from the fence
and fixed up the side Of the road so he
could drive around the gate, and he
got by without unloading. When he
came back just now he refused to pay
more than one way, as he said he had
only gone through the gate once.
What do you think of that?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-22
kittens Rescue in Boston.

| was walking down the avenue near
the Providence depot when | saw a
couple of little ragged gamins run up
the embankmeut, pulling after them a
miserable kitten 10y string tied
around its neck / started in pursuit,
but ii was a stern chase, and the
probabilities that at least one of the
mine lives would be choked out of
the poor victim before ! could ret to
the rescue. But kind Providence was
looking out for the cat. As they neared
the corner of the station a lady, we'll
dressed and Of digniied carriage.
turned the corner A glance and She
looked i'm the station; She formed her.
self into a well-orgamzed 5. F. c. A..
on the spot, and, dropping her par
asol, she seized the two Young Neros
with a yig0r which astonishcd them,
and the way their two heads came to-
gether and the shake they rot would
have done the editor Of our Dumb in
inuuis good to see A few forcible
words Of advice, a push, and they were
OFT, s1ddcr and perhaps wiser. The
laay picked up herparasoj, then looked
at the poor little parcel Of uncovered
bones. Here was a dilemma. Ii the
ease had been my own would have
been entirely at loss. A starved eat
IS hardly piece If portable property
70 le coveted. But the champion was
no hat-reSeucr. She stCuped-the
poor bearabble9 wretch was Invested
Of his torturing string and taken in
heE arms. She walked away, the rose
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-22
Life in the Oil Regions.

1t used to be related of Uncle Jimmy
Kelly, of Williamsburg, that he was
such free indorser of other peoples
paper that he carried bottle of ink
and pen around with him so that he
would always be ready to accommo-
date a friend This was probably
true, for when Uncle Jimmy died he
was supposed to be worth million or
two, but it was found tnat the most OF
his estate was required to pay other
peoples debts Col 4. |. Wilcox. the
good natured president Of the Brad
ford Board Of Trade, used to be
troubled himself with too much of this
same milk of human kindness. So
did Philo Eckley, burgess Of Tarport.
When rapport was a bigger town than
Bradford and the oil exchange was
over there Col. Wilcox lad an Office in
the exchange building. One day a
tall, lank counuyman, with burrs in his
hair, came into the coloael's Office and
said to him:
"Be you the public indorser2'
The colonel smclt n mouse, but in
order to get the game in sight asked
the countrymau what il was he re-
quired.
II hey a motto fer $500 and they said
if / could get the public indorser to
sign il thet | could Git the money at
the bank. They said You was public
iudorser, an would fix it fer me.
''Well," said the colonel, II was
public indorser last year, but this year
l was defeated by only seven votes.
Philo Eckley, just around the corner,
is public indorser now, and you viii
have to see him.
So the countryman carried his paper
around to Mr. Eckley's shop.
Yes, Col. Wilcox is right, said
Mr.. Eckloy. II was elected public IN
dorser, but he forgets that have not
yet received my commission or filed
my bond. | would be clearly trans
condng my official duty and would
lay myself liable to immediate suspen-
sion were l to sign your note" Mr..
Eckley regretted exceedingly that he
could not perform the duties of the
office to which he had been called by
an overwhelming vote of the people.
"Hold on there, cap" interrupted
the countryman, Col Wilcox told
me that you only beat him by seven
votes | kin wait for my $500 all
right, but / don't want any game bout
oyerwhelmin' majorities, when know
better am no d-d fool if | do
have fits, and Rusticus withdrew in
some heat.-0H CuY De}ytcb.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-22
NEWS NUGGETS

western baokwoods paper got il
"Cleyeland's Massage"
The state veterinarian of Nebraska has
been instructed TO investigate q new
contagious disease which has made its
appearance in herd Of horses near
North Platte.
The number of business failures in the
United States during the last seven days
was 254 and in Canada 81, giving total
Of ZS8, which was also the figure for the
corresponding week last year.
About So, 600 has been raised for the
Hendricks monument at Indianapolis,
AID $4,000 more is wanted. Mr.. W, W.
Corcoran gave the largest contribution,
$500. Potter Palmer gave 5000 and
President Cleveland 500.
The state board of agriculture of Hi
nois, is receiving reports of a most dis
couraging nature with regard to crop
prospects for next year. The winter
wheat crop is of very poor quality aud
the yield viii be small. Cattle are being
shipped out of the state as rapidly as
possible, because the price of corn is too
high 10 feed with profit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-22
LoND0N'S CONSULTING COOK.
"A Chef Who Earns $4,000 per Aunum bv
Testing the Cookery of Others
London Figaro


Ihad more than once been told OF the
mysterious French chef in London, who
earns more than the salary of an under
Secretary OF State by the exercises of his
skill as a tester, but | have hitherto. al
ways remained somewhat skcptical as TO
his existence. But now Max O'Rell gives
us such authoritative details about this
eminent Gordon bleu that his presence in
our midst can be no longer doubted.
Moreover, curious readers, by going to
the Cafe Royal some day soon after noon,
may see this mysterious professor of
gastronomy in theft esh, for he is accus-
toned to take his dejeuner there about
that time. lie is a tail, thin and gentle
manly individual, and not infrequently
may be seen, his meal concluded leaving
the Cafe Royal in the same well-appoint-
ed brougham in Ehich later in the day
he makes his professional rounds. For
he is not the cook of any club or aristo-
crat IN particular; he Is rather what may
be called a consulting chef, and it Is his
daily task TO visit the kitchens Of the
houses he has on his engagement list.
These houses are those ia which din
ner party of i'm portanee il TO be given
that night, and 1t is the duty of the chef,
when he arrives at the first on his list to
alight, proceed TO make his way to the
kitchen, and there TO 90 through the pro-
cess of tasting all the made dishes in
cluded in the menu, especially those into
the composition of which sauces and
other complicated connections enter. 1t
Is thed his business to suggest pinch
more salt in this one, dish of sugar or
garlic, as the case my be, in that one; a
drop of Paragon or a sprinkling of spice
in the other one. For two guineas, which
is his nominal fee, lie, in short, puts the
finishing and often the most Important
touches to q West End dinner, and as,
during the season, he has often four or
five such engagements booked for one
night, it can be readily seen TINT he earns
an income of upward of $4,000 per annum
without difficulty. Ane he has also the
rare satisfaction of following a profess
sion that cannot fail TO be In the most
liberal sense of the word ito his taste"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-22
A Wood Chute

One of the most interesting \
ever saw in my life, says
pondent, is the wood chute
Homestake Mine. This n.as
railroad twenty-five miles lols
pineries where fuel is o9.J.AsI
the road ends at the top 81 VI
lust above the mill Here aug
dumped into a chute made =.
Iors lined with iron. Iae
scend with tremendous 5e.5s4
on reaching the mouth Of y
lean out into the air pass
mill. and land some 2jJ ieo' Y
foot Of the bluff. For hours z
stream of logs passes over
OF the men ait work below H. +.
new conner it seems suiil2'g4'.
rerous. but no accident eyer 81.
and one soon gets over '.o Z.
feeling. Five thousand e2ia' y
are piled at a time by lle -
ment. which saves tens Of taoa'-
dollars annually to the eonIa-'
posing of $4,000 cords
ont any cost Of piliDg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-22
Signals Sc rviee ".

T.
Notwithstanding tho
duties Of the United = NY
service department ore 9.l'e'
the minor branches ev,c II.
salaries paid quite small
great number ofapplicat-ia,--s '
~ coming in. The ass, NM,
yers, or privates as tbey
only get 81, 200 per wear e. ]. !
\ ork station. At alb ot
east en- 7. Of the Mississippi. eros.. 4
Philadelphia, New 0rleaS,
and Jacksonville, the n,g
month. The sergeants Ky u
rank provided for in t5e =.
only about $40 permoptb
10 secure a place in tbe
application TO the Chief H.
at his headquarters in W521.
the first step. A prom, ag -
be expected, which viii st,.'
or not any men airs wanted
vice. If there are vaesg.; T.
will accompany this ra,e.
which the applicant must AZ
answers to a lot Of questions N
stitute a preliminary eyam.s.s
this paper is satisfactory tba y
is referred to Washinetor H.
est large signal service stst. \
home, for a more thoronr.
alton follows, This BEING .,.-
ily passed, the applicant /,
and assigned to a station. H..
broken in to the work Of tho \.
The necessary quaIifc,,,
shown by the examination y,
quiekness in figures with IA
paniment of accuracy Tbs
mathematics are not reuu.si.s
arithmetic being all that Is es,
The other branches touched h,
grammar, geography, history
manship, and spelling Tbs
is United States and the y,
local, but very thorough. Safr
is looked for, and a man is eyg
be able to take charge Of 4
when he has had a little eyps
In the service his education
posed to continue. He is en-.
gain a knowledge Of astrois
which there is no preliminary
alton, and to keep up with
velopment of new theories an.
geological methods. -N@ Ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-22
MORIUARY MENTIONS

Mrs. Elise Esslinger, matron of Castle
Garden, New York, is dead.
Henry War;, for thirty years president
of Girard college, Philadelphia is dead.
M. Lahure, the we'll known French pub
Usher, died at Paris yesterday, aged 10
years.
W. NJ. Bartly, an old resident Of Platte
county, has died near Monticello, Ill.,
aged l03.
The remains of the Rev. Father J. B.
HoIton, of Minnesota, were inferred at
Calvary yesterday.
Joseph n. Zimmerman, the most ex-
tensive manufacturer of fire engines and
fire apparatus in the country, has died Of
heart disease at Roxbury, Mass.